Example sentences of "[noun sg] [conj] [verb] back into " in BNC.

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1 Each year straw equivalent to 3.6 million tonnes of coal is wasted , usually burnt in the field or ploughed back into the ground .
2 Every culture , however imperfectly and blindly , either turned towards the light or fell back into the darkness .
3 He comes pounding down the ladder , and grabs the wheel and stampedes back into the waves .
4 I finish my tea and climb back into the Toyota .
5 He then made the sign of the cross , said a Requiem for the poor steward 's soul , re-locked the hut , returned the key to the priest and wandered back into Cheapside .
6 Then he unfroze , pulled the trigger of the shotgun and leapt back into cover , all in the same movement .
7 It was only when she had closed the door behind her and was hurrying along the corridor that led back into the hall that she noticed the painting .
8 I put the kettle , already nicely blackened and battered , into the pile of ash and climb back into my camp bed .
9 I shut the window and move back into the room .
10 ‘ I 'm not listening to any more of this , ’ and she closed the window and climbed back into bed .
11 A group of us hastily slung together a plan and went back into the concert hall in an effort to oust the ruling junta .
12 Grant Simons presents a view of the inside of the North American XB-70 Valkyrie at the USAF Museum and looks back into the type 's turbulent past
13 He takes the wood and disappears back into the tent .
14 So , that very simple view of the mind fits with this an idea of anxiety as forced back into the unconscious and then changing , sorry , as , as libido being forced back into the unconscious and then changing into anxiety .
15 With any luck I 'd have time to dry my hair and dive back into the satin whatsits before he arrived .
16 A substantial stone-lined stepped culvert that supplied water to the wheel still remains under the lane and empties back into the stream via a long tail-race to the rear of the mill .
17 The little one made a shrill noise and ran back into the desiccated bush .
18 I sat and stared at the paper in front of me and tried to blank out the present and get back into my story — forward , that is , into my invented future , and out of the world of queries and vague apprehensions .
19 He also dismissed the allegation — popular with some Christian mason-watchers — that freemasonry was founded in an x ‘ antiquity that goes back into pagan religions well before the birth of Christ ’ .
20 We hid them in the copper , closed the lid and crept back into the yard , shutting the door carefully behind us .
21 Favre , brought in to replace injured Don Majkowski , has made the quarterback position his own — despite his first pass hitting an opponent and rebounding back into his own arms for a legal completion .
22 However , if you and he can overcome the early period and settle back into regular work routines , it is a vital part of his full recovery .
23 She wrapped the gown close around her body and wandered back into the living-room , moving around aimlessly , pausing in front of the enormous bookcase that virtually filled one large section of the room from top to bottom .
24 BUYERS shrugged off the rain and dived back into the market for bargains yesterday .
25 About ten minutes later , we decide we 've cooled down sufficiently to be able to leave the men 's room and go back into the restaurant .
26 erm But he seems to have played things rather cool later on , he disappears at the beginning of the war but comes back into Oxford , and then later , actually sits in the Royalist Parliament , 1644 , which he certainly would n't have done if he was still on parliament 's side .
27 NHS professionals normally perceive day hospitals as a possible alternative to hospital admission for people who are acutely ill and can not be treated as outpatients or at home , as a place for recently discharged short-term in-patients to attend for a period while settling back into normal life , and as a place to treat , monitor and give social support to long-term patients who would otherwise live isolated lives .
28 So he had no recourse to masturbation that afternoon but went back into the lake instead , which was cold enough to supply one of the well-known Victorian antidotes to sexual desire .
29 But if Russia falls into anarchy or lurches back into despotism the price that we pay could be frightening . ’
30 She did not smile now but her eyelids with those amazing lashes slowly closed and Abigail gave a sigh , wriggled her body , moved her head and subsided back into deep sleep .
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